Hughes, Langston1902-1967Hughes, James Langston1902-1967Khʹi͡uz, Lengston1902-1967Hiyūz, Lānkistūn1902-1967Khʹi͡uz, L. (Lengston)1902-1967Huza, L1902-1967יוז, לענגסטאן1902־1967ヒューズラングストン1902-1967Machine-derived non-Latin script reference projectNon-Latin script references not evaluatedThe weary blues, 1926: t.p. (Langston Hughes)Shostakovich, D.D. Ispanskie pesni [SR] 1964?: label (Chetyre romansa na slova L. Khʹi͡uza) container (Four romances, words by L. Huza [in rom.])Wikipedia, Jan. 9, 2015 (James Mercer Langston Hughes (Feb. 1, 1902, Joplin, Missouri - May 22, 1967, New York City,) was an American poet, social activist, novelist, playwright, and columnist; he was one of the earliest innovators of the then-new literary art form called jazz poetry; Hughes is best known as a leader of the Harlem Renaissance)African American National Biography, accessed via The Oxford African American Studies Center online database, July 27, 2014: (Hughes, Langston; James Langston Hughes; poet; born 01 February 1902 in Joplin, Missouri, United States; in 1921 entered Columbia University; after one year left Columbia and traveled as a dishwasher and cook's assistant on freighters to Africa and Holland and at Le Grand Duc in Paris, later worked as a busboy in Washington, D.C.; graduated from Lincoln University (1929); founded the Harlem Suitcase Theatre (1938), the New Negro Theatre in Los Angeles (1939), and the Skyloft Players in Harlem (1942); edited New Negro Poets USA (1964); wrote an autobiography, The Big Sea; died 22 May 1967 in New York, New York, United States)n 80014956 n 80126105 Poetry Civil rights -PS3515.U274Lincoln University (Pa.)Harlem Suitcase TheatreSocial reformersPoetsmaleConverted from MARCXML to MADS version 2.0 (Revision 2.13)DLC20150327073750.0n80014956engrdaother rules